davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-07-23


First race-One- e-half of q mile-King Fish.
ITO pounds: Tatian, ITO: Mint Bloom, 167; Van
Leland, ITO; Badge, ITO; Emperor Of Norfolk,
seeondrac and three. ixteenth miles
Elkwood, IL pounds; Himalaya, 100; Hnrsods-
burg io0; knight g OF Ellerslie, 100; Al Reed 9s;
Third rsse-ona mile, California Stakes
Royal Arch, Ito pounds; Telie Doe lis; Cas-
satt, LOG; Burch, III; Volante, 100.
:, Fourth raee-Three. quarters of mile-Nel.
lio I, q pounds; Ovid. 10ii Jubilee, 93; Nat
Nellie Van, 1903; Katie Nc, 67.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards
Stralhspey. ll7 pounds: Our Friend, ib5; Tuuis,
9S: Belmont, 81; Pagan. l03; Nellie Van, 06.
MONMOUTH PARK.
First race-one mile--Ben Ali. 1913 pounds;
Mona, III; Eolian, llo; Bess, los; Amulet, los;
SECOND @ rseeaTyro Stakes for 2,year-olds,
Satan. lilo: Mercury, 115s. Omaha. lie; Los
Angeles. ll2; Fordnam: ITO Bay Ridge, llO:
onas,, Ito; IdalIa colt, los; Now or Never, los;
NJ. MMEirateie LUZ specially lO7; Chamo!s Fily,
Third raee-Harvest Handicap, one and one.
quarter ter miles-Dry Monopole, l23 pounds; Ben
Bonanza, ITO; Stonebuck, 107: Phil Lee, 1903:
Attorney, 06; Ferona, 05.
Fourth race-one and one-half miles-Eole,
I2S pounds @ Riehmond, us; Ten Booker, III;
Fihh race-one mile. welter welghts-Elizs.
beth, 1877 pounds; Britannia, 1876; Drake, l2j;
Pomona, 100; Shasta, IFS.
Sixth rnee-F Fiye-eighths of milo. selling
Young Duke, l22 pounds; j. w. White liz;
Mersh Redon, los; 81. Elmo, l0ij Eufalia l0i;
saiuda, l0e; Queen Of Hearts, lO2, Gatalpa, l0l
string, 9Si Danville, 95; Howard, 95: Miss
Mouse, 03.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
First race-Three-quarters of q mile-Man.
haitian, ll5 pounds; Chrichton, iI5; Kitty
Koerber, ll2; Marcus, l12.
Second Iace-One and one-Sixteenth miles
selling-Jac0bus, 97 pounds; Bridget Keaton, OF;
Big Head, 81; Lea 90; Hot Box, 30.
Third race-seyen. .eighlhs of Il mie-Blaok
JACK, los pounds; Calera, l05; Commander, l03;
Ida l., l03( Racquet 90; Souvenir, 0S.
Fourth race-0no and three.quarter miles
Suuer 100 pounds; Tattler 100; Gov. Roberts,
ll1 Lex, 100; Armstrong, 100
Finh Tact-One mile-Peters, 105 pounds;
Franz, l0S Donald a, l05. Roy Boy, 1888;
Reyclry l0S; Lutte Arnold. l03; Hickory jim,
lO2i Campbell, l02; Voucher, 100; Barbara, l01;
Sweety 9s; Willie Palmer, o.; Bobolink, s.;
Thrifllcss, 50; Minnie HCglar, s..
sixth TGce-Fiye-eighths of n milo-Theo.
gorns. los pounds Tenor, los; Hat, Band, l0j;
Mamie n, lO3; Malrica, 1885, Elroe, l0li Hiram
ii, lOl; Commotion, 90.
Seventh aee-FfVe-eighths OF mlle-Iis.
telle; ITO, Bulheld, ITO; Major. 10i; Alien, 100;
Hampton, l0i; Chinchilla, 1903; Joe N, lO3
Erlghtili, lO3i ALA Hu, 100; Mimic Cerus, l0l
Koko, &c.
THE "REPUBLICAN's" TIPS.
The following probable winners arc selected
by me klIUBLlcAN for to-day's races:
, AtserMoga3E 3Emperorof Norfolk first, Van
Leland second Second race Miss Motley
National Republican., 1887-07-23
THE WARRINGTON BASE BALL LEAGUE.

Representatives from the Alert, Athletic. Le
Dfoit, Monumental, Orion, and Peabody clubs
met last evening at the National Hotel and
perfected the organization of the Washington
secretary were merged into one and Mr.. q. II.
Emerson was chosen as p' esident. Capt. NJ. j..
Foote was unanimously elected as vice presi.
dent The Athletic Park contract was ratified,
was adopted: July 25, Monumental VS.. Ath-
ietici July 90, Alert VI. Peabody; July o. Le
Droit VS.. Orion; July 2S, Athletic VS.. Peabody.
July ~, ATHLETIC VS.. Le Droit; July 30, Orion
National Republican., 1887-07-23
RESULTS OF Yesterdays RACES.

a., NEW YORK, July 2?.-It rained hard most OF
the afternoon at Brighton Beach. Summary:
First race-Three.iourths of n mile. Lucky
seyen won, Palatka second, Lottie Fillmore
Second race-One and one sixteenth miles.
War Surgeon won. Pat DAILY second, King Fan
Third -Three-fourths Of mile. Rebel
Friend, won, King, Arthur second, Adolph
third; Time, l,lsA. Mutuals paid SOS 10.
Fourth raee-One and one-eghih miles.
third. Time, 2.0O35.
:, F,fth rsce-soven furlongs KInk won, Little
Fellow I'd, second, Hazard, third. Time, 1897
Sixth raee-seventh eighths OF a mile. Kia Kinas
Bee Bee won, Letretia second, Banero third. Time,
rosiIa sGihATosA, .sa.. n Y, G July 2s1The annual
gan to-day. The track is heavy.
First raee-purse sioO, of which 500 to the
,econd, for S-year.oids and upward, five fur.
second, Col. Owens third Time, 1.Oi
Second race-Purse $500, of which el0) to
second, the entrance money, SIS each. to BE-
divided between the second and third; one
and one-eighlh miles. Anrelia won, Del Norte
second Biscuit third. Time, 2:03. Mutuels
Third race-Travers stakes, for s.yearolds
at slOO each, with 81 ,0O0 added by the associa.
ton aud $500 in plate by the late w. r. Travera,
the second 10 receive $500 out of the stakes;
one and three-quarter miles. Carey won,
Sl7H.
Fourth race-Purse $780, OF which ESQ to Sec
ond, and the entrance money, $40 each, to the
second and third: selling allowances; horses
entered to be sold for 81, 500 to carry full
weights; three-quarters of n mile. The race
was won by Brainbleton, with Maggie Mitchell
second place and Strathspey third. Time,
l1sM. Mutuels paid S3S
Fifth race -Helter skelter handicap steeple-
erase. sweepstakes at $40 each half forfeit, $40
only II declared, with 500 added, of which
s2OO to the second. the third to save It's stakes
gentlemen riders allowed 8 pounds; about one
mile and half. Tennessee won, with Abra-
400.
ENTRIES FOR To-DAY's RACES.
Lynn Wall. 9oS Pennsylvania avenue fur.
National Republican., 1887-07-23
W Washington Stock Exchange.
July 20, 1887.

The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange Ia furnished
by Messrs. Bell & Co., Bankers, No. 1897 Pennsyi.
vafiia avenue:
National Republican., 1887-07-23
S1EdMBoA1 LINES.

NJ oRFoLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Low h.res. The popular, safe and fast
steamer LAKE, elegantly furnished through.
ont, leaves Seventh st. wharf every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, aud SATURDAY. at $50 p, m,
stopping at Piney Point going and returning
First class meals served in dining .room on
main deck.
statoroons secured and baggage checked at
bl9 and 1881 Pa. ave, Lloyds Express ONCE,
and ON steamer. Telephone call, o.
National Republican., 1887-07-23

Indianapolis. o 1 l o o. 0 O o.
New York....". o 0 1 / 0 0 0 IA
-, Earned d druns-Indinnapolis, /, New York. g..
Two-base hits-Glasscock. Boyle, Welch.
Ward ts) Gillespie. Double plays-shombers,
Glasseock, Cahill, Denny. First base on or,
orsElndiannpolis, g. Struck out--Indianapo-
lis, l. Passed balls-Deasley. 2. Time-1
hour and 90 minutes. Umpire-Valentine.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
AT Staten Islaud-Metropolitan 2; st. Louis.
2. II innings.
AT Brooklyn-Louisville 6; Brooklyn, 8.
AT Philadelphia-Ath Cleveland, game
forfeited 10 Athletics to 0. The umpire
changed decision he had made. and then,
10 every ones surprise forfeited the game.
At Baltimore-Baltimore !; Cincinnati, 4.
National Republican., 1887-07-23

BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market, for the price, " per gallon, 81 a
quart, and 80 cents a pint 25 cents sample
bottle. Tharp. SIS u street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-07-23
sehwaheland, Anton
Taylor, James
Wilhoeg, Edward
earn W d
Herman, II q
Little 4 Co
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS.
Father Columbia (7)
tlinedent's Photographer
Occupant ofdl2 1Jtn st
O1lce ofthe Nation
Army and Navy journal
Pub Of the Natl Advertiser
No. d2O 18th 81
No, 12O LIST st
JAG, 1910 II
1920 9Th 81
Oh Pa Alley
113 I'd 81 NV
NJ T. u, 0O7 18th 81
$40 EstSw
LOCAL LETTERS.
IAntEQt fIgr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
Fire Last Night.


A fire broke out in the East Dallas
Ice Factory last night about 8 o'clock,
which illuminated that part OF the Guy
to an alarming extent, but II was the
only property burned. The origin OF
the fire has not yet been discovered.
IL was frame building and belonged
to Mr.. S. b. Lylcs The machinery
was not, perhaps. totally ruined
though in seriously injured condl-
ton The loss is estimated at $1,000,
fully covered by insurance.
The iiremen of Dallas deserve great
credit for the run they made, No. Z
stopping at the corner Of Live Oak
and Germania streets and stretching
2OOO feet of hose from there TO the
burning building and throwing a
splendid stream, for which the HER
AID thinks praise, if not something
more, is their just due. The fire was
in East Dallas, and of course the
boys didn't have TO go; it was purely
voluntary act on their part
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
Confederate Drawing.

The following prizes were drawn by
Dallas ticket holders in the Confeder-
ate Home drawing at Austin
AR. Bil,ows, Courier-Journal.
HIM. Price, package G. b. cigarettes.
II. w. Scott, Cisco Roundup.
IL. Frees, Abilene Reporter.
J. Polak. pair bronze statuets.
II. +. Bunt, Live Stock journal.
j. G. Hunter, box Pearline.
J. A. Harrington, Weekly Call.
Swink 81 Smith, Live Stock journal.
j. II. Jarkson, cash 81.
A. S. Robertson, pot plants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25

The awful effect Of early vice. which
brings organic weakness. destroy both the
mind and body, with all It's direful ills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
CITY DOTS.

Dressed Fowls, full line of HeinS's
Pickles and Sauce, Fresh Ground Horse
Radish, Neuchatel Cheese, and eve y
thing.in the line OF game and deli
cac es the season affords, at HUI
vellcs Market, $40 Main street. Free
delivery. Pan telephone No. 50.
Beautiful v trimmed hats and feath
crs at the lowest prices for sale ut Mrs
Il. Chesnut's, 6l2 Elm street
The hotels yesterday were packed
and The streets damned with stran-
gers.
When YOU need anything in the
line of harness and saddles, Padgitt
Bros. is the place to get the best quail
ity at reasonable prices.
Capt. Morton and Ben Cabell,
United States marshals, believe they
have the train robbers spotted.
Consult as usual, DR.. Wasserzug on
all sexual. nervous and chronic dis
eases. 734 Elm street, Dallas, Tex. "
The pay cars of the Santa Fe and
Texas IL Pacific arrived to-day and
dispensed good many thousands of
dollars.
A fine line of jewelry, etc, at Doher-
ty q Co.'s, SOB Main street. =
Mrs. +. Chestnut keeps the best class
of millinery in the market at rates to
suit purchasers. at 6l2 Elm street.
A detachment of United States mar.
shals have been sent to Pecos county
to intercept the train robbers, as 1t is
thought they may attempt to escape
into Old or New Mexico.
Brooks, the Fort Worth carriage
maker, is in Dallas. You will find
him at 1918 Elm street.
Fresh Fish and Oysters received
daily at Huvelles Market, $40 Main.
There is "a delegation of citizens
from Lancaster in Dallas to-day con-
ferring with officers of the Missouri
Pacific in regard TO the right OF way
for the Dallas q Waco Railroad
through their town.
Anything in the line of vegetables,
fish and other market delicacies tan
be found at Huvelles, $40 Main.
Mrs T. Chestnut, 6l2 Elm street. re-
ceivcd large line of the latest and
most beautiful styles of jeweiry to-
day. Come and see them. -
Col. Wylie, right Of way agent OF
the Santa Fe has located Roxton sta
ton, Ia miles this side of Paris There
arc already three stor,s in the town
and the usual adjuncts are being ad
ded and viii soon be ready for occu-
pancy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
a Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt Coleman. schooner Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and New
York, had been troubled with a cough
so that nc was unable TO sleep, and
was induced to try DIR. Kings New
Discovery foI Consumption. II not
only gave him instant relief but al
layeh the extreme soreness in bis
breast. His children were similarly
affected. and single dose had the same
happy eii ct. DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry j. now The standard rereeay in the
Coleman hon chold and on tlonrd the
schooner. Free Trial Bottles Of tits
STANDARD llcsedy al W. II. Howell 4
Bros PFas Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
BLACK WOLF !

Or Blnc.l Icprosy. l. disease which is considered
mcurablc, bit 1t has Yielded 10 the cagaliNc prop.
critics OF SHIFTS SPrCFIC-now known all oyCI
the world as :. s. T. MA Bailey. at Nrst Somcr.
yillc Mass near lnst0i was attacked several year,
ngoVith this hidvogs black eruption, aud WIS treat
I'd by the best mcGicCl talent, who could only cav
that the disease YVES n sprc.cs of I,CPEGSY
ana consequently iUcurllc. IL Is impossible 70 dc.
scribe her suilcriuaa. Her body fem the crown Ci
her head to Tie s0cs Of her feet was q mass Of dc.
car Ike flesh rollrg of and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers icsicrcd ard several nails dropped OIL
al one time. Her iinbs contracted hy the fcarful
liberation, and fIr years she did not leave her bed.
Her weight was reduced from l.j 10 90 lbs. Some
faint idea OF her condition can be CLEAN from
the fact that tlircr pounds OF C0smolllc OF oiIt
meat were used per week In dressing her sores.
Finally the physicians acknowledged their defeat
by This Black Wolf, ard commended the sufferer
TO her aliwise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Of Swift's
Specific Is. s. 81. prevailed on her to try II as
last resort. She began its use under protest. but
soon found that her system was being relieved OF
the loiscn. as the sores assumed n rcd and health,
color, as though the blood vas becoming pure and
active Mrs. Bailey continued the $. $. $. until last
February; every sore was healed she discarded
chair and crutchos. and was for the first time IN ].
years well woman. lie. husband, Mr.. &. a. Bal
ley, IL In business at IN Blackstone Street, Bos
ton, and will take Pleasure In giving the details OF
this wonderful cure. Send 10 Ms for Treatise OF
Blood ard Skin Diseases, mailed free.
nfttr SCR y. ~ tff ..f =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
Notice of Dissolution

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween l. L. Foster aud q. =. Gilbert. under
the firm name Of Foster & Gilbert. has thi
day been dissolved by mutual consent. NJ
Foster retiring. Mr.. q. i. Gilbert WI
continue the publication Of the llERALl
and settle al outstanding business q thi
firm. l.. l.. FOSTER.
&. r. GILBERT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25

Gamma Delta Society. J. +. Coulthursi
president. Miss Nettie Bolas secretary. Rev.
W. h. Riggs instructor; meets every alter
nate Thursday at $50 p. m. In the lecture
room Of the second Presbyterian Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25

Don't fail to let it be known at this
Office when our carriers fail to deliver
the HERALD.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-06-04

But to what purpose do l speak o!
those things which can but sadden you !
Soon enough you shall have troubles OF
YOUR own, without anticipating your Sor-
rows by sharing those of others.
81 have promised to give you an insight
into the manners and customs OF your
Acadian ancestors, and to tell you how
it was that we left our country as exiles
to emigrate to Louisiana. l will Keep
nv promise and will now relate to you
all that know of our sad history.
Yon must know "petiOts" that less
than hundreds years ago Acadia was
a French province and no people ever
lived more contented and happy on Gods
earth than we under the French Govern
ment. The King Of France sent brave
officers to govern the province, and those
officers treated us with the greatest kind
ness. They were our artiters and ad-
jnsted all our differences. and 80 equita-
bic were their decisions that they proved
satisfactory to all. Is it strange, then'
that thus situated our colony should have
prospered and that we should have lived
contented and happy? Little did we dream
Of what cruel fate had in store for US.
Our manner of living in Acadia was
peculiar and quite different from the
manner of living here. The people form
ed, as it were, one single family. The
province was divided into districts,
each styled a colony. That colony was
composed of a certain number OF fami.
lies to which was allotted tract OF land
sufficiently large for their needs, and
these families grouped together, formed
small villages or posts governed by com
n,dndants.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-06-04
Notice to the Public.

DR.. William Waid, the most powerful
Root Doctor known, is now residing in
this town, in the building belonging to
j. F. Psnne, adjoining Pierre JOurnet's.
He is ready to servo the public at any
time, especially families, which he will
serve by the year on reasonable terms.
Call and give him trial.
Waid's Salve cures Burns, Sores, Cuts
and Rheumatic pains. Price one dollar
per bottle when prescribed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-06-04
ITO be continued
Robbing the School Children.

The Farmerville Gazette commenting
upon tho .'EastOn Rutland Grab gives
the following table to show how the
children of the State have been robbed,
with the knowledge and recommends
ton of the State officials.
What Rutland collected: From our
exchanges we ascertain the different
amounts collected from the State Treas
ury by Rutland, of which the following
sums were retained by him, from the
several parishes for his ''great and grand
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-06-04
THE CREOLES OF
LOUISIANA;
Or, "reminiscences Of an Old
Acadian.
BY FELIX VOORHEES,.
CHAPTER /.

btIduSc UllllloHCy, uhu ouO hePs NO SP~AA
bound, so eloquent and yet so sad were
her words and then tears ran down her
aged cheeks and her voice trembled with
emotion. We wondered at her sadness
rs we knew that she lived happy under
our fathers roof and lacked none OF the
comforts of life; we knew that the least
Of her wishes was attended to, and that
her children Wed with each other in
their endeavors to please her. All! we
were then mere children, without any
knowledge of the human heart. Grim
experience had not yet taught US its sor-
rOwful lessons, and we knew not that
remembrance has sometimes the bitter
ness Of gall! and that tears alone will
wash away that bitterness.
How we'll l remember-seated in her
rocking chair, she clasped her hands on
her knee and leaned her body slightly
forward. Her hair silvered with age
could be seen under the lace of her cap.
Her dress was neat and tasteful, for she
always took pride in her personal ap-
pearance.
She called us "petiOts," another name
for little ones" and she cOnversed with us
with pleasure. My father expostulated
with her because she fOndled US too much.
Mother" he would say, you spoil them!
but she needed not his words and only
fondled US the more.
These details are interesting to no one
but myeelf, and dwell perhaps too long
upon them. Alas l am an old man
reviewing the joys and SORROWS of my
bOyhOOd, and it seems to me that be-
come once more a blithe child when l
speak of days gone by, and Of those l
loved 80 well, who are now no more. l
shall now attempt to relate the story
my grand mother related to us time and
time again.
CHAPTER ii.
MY GRANDMOTHFR'S NARRATIVE
SHE DEPICTS ACADIAN MANNERS
AND CUSTOMS.
.'Petiots," said. she, my native land Is
situated far, far away up north, and you
would have to walk during many months
to reach it. You would have to cross
rivers deep and wide. go over mountains
looming up thousands Of feet. and sha-
downing. yawning valleys; you won ldhave
to travel day and night in endless forests
among hostile and treacherOus Indians
seeking an opportunity to war with you
and murder you.
my native land is called Acadia" 1t
is cold and desolate region during
winter and snow covers the ground du-
ring several months Of the year. 1t is
rocky and huge and rugged stones lie
strewn over the surface Of the ground,
ground. and the soil is so poor that one
must struggle hard for a livelihood there.
My country is not like yours, diversified
by rolling and gentle hills, covered with
a thick carpet Of green grass. where
every thing sprouts up and grows
to maturity as IL by magic, and
where one may enrich himself
easily, provided he fears God and
is laboriOus and economical. Yet, do
grieve for my native land with its rocks
and SHOWS, with Its poor and ungrateful
soil. because there have left a part Of
my heart In the graves Of those loved
SO we'll and who sleep under the sod"
While she spoke thus, her eyes streamed
with tears and emotion checked her ut
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-06-04
CONVENT OF MERCY,
St. Martinsville, La.

This Institute offers superior advanta-
ges to Porents DESTROYS of giving thier
children solid and refined Education.
Terms of tuition, Music ETC., moderate.
For particulars apply to
SISTERS OF MERCY.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
The Lees, Old Family RIble.

The biographers Of General Robert
E. Lee have been waiting for missing
dates which have. been given them by
q most commendable act Of restitu-
tion. When the Arlington mansionw was
pIundered the old family Bible. con-
tanning records Of the Lees Tor 200.
years, was a part OF the booty which
fell to q soldier from Maine. He sent
it home. but as no grew older his
views OF property rights became clear
er and he Intended to restore IL, but
died before carrying out bis intention.
His widow communicated with Gen.
eral Lees family, announcing that
the book would be returned, but she
died also, and8the volume containing
80 many important GATES went into
the administrators hands. The 9th.
er day d special messenger passed
through Boston with the precious
volume, on the way TO make the long
delayed restitution. Little incidents
ike this 90 with others Of more i'm.
p0rtance to show that the war Il
over.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

The days depressing hours have passed,
And gathering ia the, gloom Of eve,
by f%ainting hopes seem dying fast;
/, kneeling, pray, to ask but leave
- nc sex u : ~: :fS = 80 = /: S:.-S.
II God would still my aching heart
And turn thy heart to me in thought,
I'd pierce thy love as by Il dart,
Until within thy pain thou sought
My comfort and my tears.
All! weary is tho heart that sighs-
A bride to love unkissed-
Whose dying hopes eternal cry, ...
Whose tears. like seas Of mist,
Enshtoud thy loves lone grave.
GRACE HENDERSON.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

WnDV FoRALL-SSoa week lS and ae eSRsHIsGs
" OlIN free. P.O. VICKRKY. Augusta Name.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

MDWM % S5? sB aaS.: h'NS n pay SoF hi a II p
III OM DR.. J. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

nATrMFQ J. F. Williamson, Is COLON Block
"a y Minneapolis, Attorney and Solicitor
! XIV " Late examiner Is Patent once.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

OLD SORES AND ULCERS e. long
fails By mai. 6sc. Made by J. ?. Allen, St. Pau MINI
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

''Ifthe1

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should q
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COUH6IGS
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MIA CAY
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Frederic
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nandaI
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had an
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was d
hospits
miles q
three d
low We
found
pieces.
sun fol
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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Connects at TOcoi with the fast and poIu-
lar steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, of the Post
Line. to and from Jacksonville. giving two
hours and fifteen minutes at ST. Aug JUSTINE
and return to Jackson willie saue day. making
this q desirable route for Tourists Trains
run into Il Augustine within three minutes
walk of the Plaza.
~. JARVIS, A y. SHERWOOD,
Gen. Supt. Gen. FIeig hit and Pass. A.